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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1921)
The Capital Journal, Satan, Oregon. PagThrc y hsi wr- w w my mw, mm i w a- 1 m Edited by - 'Adelaide V. Lake Telephone 82 Of Interest To Women jorsfall To Lecture Thursday ......cHiie story lor Luy every !r ,-..,,oa ol Diru Pluu .....fail America's BrUCe- TuT;; artist, is .t natural u.v.., - ... in Salem ,v be lounu - in? at the Audubon soci "Z 'ol ictures of birds. s on display lu the ' r ooms of the Salem Miu.rv Mr. nui C HU'w- . . , . j the stories oi m w niiPHtions about them nitt perhaps the .... tnut 01 toe e.. . i l,, i ma 1 U -.i,i nrpffon. has tan- IW I. ... natural nisiuij recent acquisition but as a . hnhhv and his work before na jn. . . . .v. watinnal association u u- 1M . .... . ,.,hlh William ,.. BftdP PS. Ul ' ou .... was nresiaeni, iu puiu - . . . . this was iui b : in fit that lime 10 CU- .... n-nnle to know Dirus auu Dtp the wholesale Killing ui . . ..cure ornaments for HI w .....koto Mr tlorsnui mu- . no 9tin .'it. fi UCUkuw a ... j .....n. i.nnus nave ... ..hiiohPd with his illustra- ... r 1013 he nainted the pic- a in "r.and Mammals 01 red . ro.im Hnmisnhere. PUD- H vtcon.." .l.j kw MfMillan. Another big piece of work done ... u.fii wnfl the. illustra- mr. .. .. ..nnrt nf a 'rinceton ex- LlUlt w " he did at Princeton over a a nt tn vears. He has drawn ... aa Ufa in mntiv na.rts of . ... a otntna '.rA in TnHia 8 L imt;u kjvi ... , .. l..nnn i n n T.Tnp-lant Mr. Horsfall will lecture on the .... A ..Tk.. DninlinV rtf Ril1 n Kl L 1 He . nil...... ... j I .ii.. ..i.ttli.wla Bif Ik. 1.J...1.. nn.1 nrt.n V. n a IK 111C Millie uim tu II explain how tney get into ! books and why when printed ! pictures are not as satisfac- v iix L K u c; 1 1 aia. Mr. Horsfall has many inter- coiiDjiniaii, wiide mr. nora- dA nnnpnn f,. . 1 uu .liaise iui a iluiUUCI UL A bluehird and a meadow lark whose pictures are displayed were raised from nestlings there. A picture of a cardinal whir.! Mr. Horsfall has in his collection is one which he painted for Wood row Wilson with whom he had an acquaintance and friendship cultivated during his years at Princeton when Mr. Wilson was president of the university. When the picture was finished, Mr. Horsfall thought he could do bet ter and so painted another, which he presented Mr. Wilson. In the background of the picture is the toWer of Nassau, at Princeton university. What's New On The Market White Leghorn frys weighing less than two pounds were turn ed down on the market this morn ing. Shippers and dealers who supply poultry for the local trade refused them because of their be ing too small. A price of 18 cents a pound was offered by one deal er, but turned down. If poultry raisers will keep their Leghorn frys for two wseks longer they will be larger size and a better price can be obtained. Razor clams are very scarce on the market at present. Som lo cal dealers won't handle them be cause they die during the warm weather before reaching here. The high water on the Willam ette and Columbia is reported to have affected the salmon fish ing. However, the supply here continues to be good and the pries of 25 cents a pound has not changed. Moonlight nights have some effect on the fishing lu the southern streams. The water is ex ceptionally clear there and the fish can see the nets and avoid them. Green peas have not been on the market for the last two days. There will be a fresh supply to morrow which will be conlinuous until the local product is on the market. New Walla Walla aspar agus was received today but the pricft was not quoted from the wholesale dealers. White radishes, known as "icicles", appeared to day at 10 cents a bunch. The lit tle egg plant that is being sold brings 15 cents a pound. Sweet potatoes are still two pounds for a quarter. Large fancy lemons are selling for 25 cents a dozen which is ex ceptionally reasonable. Flanders Poppies on Sale Now Poppies made in France and counterpart of those that blow on Flanders field are being sold in Salem by the Salem War Moth ers and will be worn on Memor ial day in remembrance of those who gave their lives in the great war. The poppies are made of silk and are being sold to supply a fund for the American relief com mittee for the orphaned French children. The poppies will be worn all over the United States on Memor ial day and some churches and fraternal bodies of Salem, have already placed their orders with .the Salem War Mothers. No one should fail to wear a , Flanders poppy on Memorial day 'and they are for sale beginning this afternoon at the Central drug store through the kindness of Col. 'A. T. Woolpert. ; Dancing Party Is Given at Dallas Dallas, May 25.- A delightful i dancing party was enjoyed at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Lot D. Brown on the Dallas-Salem road last Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Helgerson en tertained a party of friends as follows: Mr, and Mrs. V. ' Ray Boydston, Mr. and Mrs. Laird V. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott, , Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Helgerson of Dallas, and the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. is. Eakin, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar I. Chenoweth, of McMinnville. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served to the guests. Salemites Present At Convention Mr. and Mrs. Theo M. Barr and Miss Mary Schoettle returned Sunday night from Portland where they attended the state convention of the Oregon Master Plumbers association. Mrs. Barr is retiring state president of this organization and Miss Schoettle has just completed her term as secretary. The convention was in session for three days with head quarters at the Imperial hotel, and the ladies who attended the convention were royally (iter tained by the Women's Auxiliary of Portland. On Friday they were guests at luncheon, for an auto mobile tour of the city and in the evening for a card party. - The business meeting of the auxiliary was held on Saturday afternoon, and was presided over by Mrs. Theo M. Barr. Mrs. Barr and Miss Schoettle were present ed with beautiful bouquets of flowers by the Oregon Master Plumbers in appreciation of the efficiency as office holders. On Saturday evening a banquet was Berved and on Sunday automobiles were provided for a trip up the highway. The convention will meet again next year at Seaside. Those in attendance from Sa lem were Mr. and Mrs. Barr, Miss Schoettle, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fras er, Mr. and Mrs. Patton. Mr. nrtd Mrs. Nelson and Joseph Graber. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchner and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cham- i plain spent yesterday in Portland. Prominent Matrons Assisted in Campaign The names of Mrs. Paul Hend ricks and Mrs. J. H .Carson, prominnt matrons of Salem, were overlooked in making up the list of those who assisted in the cam paign work for the Albertina Kerr nursery fund raised last week in Salem. This occasion is taken to mention their work and generous cooperation in the drive? Dean George H. Alden also should be mentioned for assistance given at Willamette university. Returns Home After Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bernard! motored to Eugene on Sunday when they were accompanied by Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Bernardi'a mother, who has been visiting here for the past month. Friends are House Guests at Chapman Home Mrs. A. M. Grilley and three children and Mrs. Isaac Steiner were visitors in Salem at the home of Mrs. M. M. Chapman last week end. rtEAL SK!NDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer urith eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes md similar skin troubles. Zemo, sbtained at any drug store for 35c, or i 1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt y applied will usually give instant relief arom itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and ffectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Koee Co.. Cleveland, a ' Clinic For Babies At End, Report Although tomorrow is the day for the baby clinic, which has been held regularly once a month for the past two years, there will be no clinic, said Mrs. John Car son, president of the clinic. The work has to be dropped because the county health nurse has been removed, Mrs. Carson said, and the clinic hopes to resume its du ties when a county health nurse Is again provided fCr Marlon county. The work of the nurse has huen vital to the life of the clinic, be cause it was she who found the needy cases in her rounds and sent them to the clinic for exami nation. Here they were examined by specialists and in many cases were given the medical attention and surgical care that thpv nuii. ed. And following this attention came the most vital work of the nurse as it was she who watched them after they were put back into their homes, schools and old environments. "The doctors have given their services gladly and free of charge," Mrs. Carson declared, "but they will not go on doing it unless the county nurse is assured so that follow up work may be done." Mrs. Carson expressed for the women in charge of the clinic their appreciation for the free services of the doctors, surgeons, nurses, aentlsts and the Deacon ess hospital where rooms, serv ices and anaesthetics have been given free of charge. She also ex pressed appreciation for th support of the women of Salem who have devoted their time to the clinic and helped In many ways, especially to Mrs. W. H. Byrd, a specialist in her line, who has given mental examina tions for the clinic. There has never been an appeal for funds for the clinic and the only financial support it has had in addition to that given volun tarily by people especially inter ested has been the twenty five cents charged as a fee of each mother bringing her child. All services of specialists and nurses have been given free of charge. In this way children of parents who were financially unable to have them examined and cared for have received care and been given the right start in life. About six hundred children have been examined during the two years of the life of the clinic. Mrs. Gueffroy Gives Party for Her Daughter A birthday party for her lit ( Continued on Page Six.) .S. C. STONE, M, D. TREATS CANCERS and does a general office practice. Office Tyler's Drag Store 157 South Commercial Street. s THE MOST EXTRA on. DINARY PARROT ACT OR THE SCREEN HAS KNOWN IN "ON EMAN IN A MILLION" WITH, GEORGE BEBAN A TTHE OREGON SATURDAY : MEN Solid Comfort in Oxfords and Shoes The combination of good style, comfortable lasts, selected leath ers and honest workmanship make White House Shoes the most desirable Shoes for Men. Children's OXFORDS and Slippers For these hot davs make the feet glad, be sure your next pair is Buster Brown and from BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE The Family Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street m J PEOPLE'S CASH STORE "IT V ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY A SPECIAL 49c Sale OF MERCHANDISE VALUES TO $2.00 Here You Can Find Only Bargains 85 Men's Two Piece Underwear each 49c $1.00 Boy's Waists in Blue Striped Chambray 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c 49c $1.15 Boys' Khaki Overalls good weight 95c Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, each $1.25 Ladies' Silk Lysle Hose, pair $1.50 Ladies' Knit Underskirts, full size .... 98c 42x20 Heavy Turkish Towels each 95c Big Assortment Children's Dresses each o .qj! lvalue! vvurii. uiuvco ACkn cLadies' Cumfy Cut Vests, 2 for Jj 50c 36x45 Pillpw Cases, special 2 for J Ladies' Embroidered, Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 for 4C Men's Sanitary linen finish Handkerchiefs, 4 for C 45c Flishers Woolen . .Yarns spee, 2 for . J 89(5 10 qt. Granite Dish Pans ' 11 Bars White Wonder Soap for ... : Jc 7.V. , , t t -r ftC v jnuug ana auraoie nouse nroum Good sized Stew Kettles Granite . 49c ALUMINUM WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this guaranteed aluminum ware. This stock consumes considerable storage space and we would likto dispose of it as soon as possible. See our soutlf window for prices. t M Hat OIL STOVE TIME IS HERE See our display in the north window. We carry only the high class makes such as Puritan Bon Ami and New Perfection. Don't cook over a hot stove when it is pos sible for you to have one of these oil burners. atch oir PfKEQCrnPi K" I g.LI rrrrn 775 big crowds buy Home of the Victrola More for Your Money at Moore's WLNDOWS thei